Industrial design for acoustic hardware

We engineerthe physicalsoul of sound

Chamber Design is a multidisciplinary studio designing headphones, Bluetooth speakers, and home theater systems — where cavity vibration, noise-reduction mesh, and driver resonance meet the tactile reality of the object in your hands.

Sage green over-ear headphone with machined aluminum yokes on a cream backdrop

Four disciplines,
one enclosure

Acoustic engineers, mechanical engineers, and industrial designers sit at the same bench. Nothing is thrown over a wall, so the sound target and the housing form are settled together instead of fought over at DVT.

Cavity acoustics

Enclosure volume, port geometry, and damping stacks simulated then measured against target response curves.

Noise-reduction mesh

Woven and sintered mesh selection tuned for acoustic impedance, dust ingress, and hand feel at the grille.

Mechanical design

Hinges, yokes, gaskets, and clamp force resolved with GD&T drawings your factory can tool from directly.

CMF and materials

Anodized aluminum, recycled polymer, and technical textile specs with production-verified color standards.

Product categories

What we put in your hands

Macro view of a perforated sage grille beside a woven driver cone
Headphones

Over-ear and true wireless

Driver isolation, pad compression modelling, clamp-force tuning, and hinge cycles tested to 20,000 folds — packaged in a housing that reads as a single machined object.

See the process
Portable audio

Bluetooth speakers

Passive radiator layouts, IP-rated seams, and textile wraps that survive being thrown in a bag every day.

Cylindrical sage fabric Bluetooth speaker with aluminum end caps
Cutaway of a sage home theater cabinet showing internal bracing and damping
Home theater

Cabinets that stay silent

Braced enclosures, decoupled driver baffles, and veneer or textile finishes designed for rooms people actually live in. We model panel resonance before the first cabinet is cut, then confirm it with accelerometer sweeps on the prototype.

The studio

What you hear should be housed in something that feels extraordinary

We started Chamber Design after years of watching beautiful acoustic engineering get buried inside indifferent plastic. Our nine-person team works between the measurement rig and the model shop, and treats the enclosure as an instrument rather than packaging.

Read our story

Questions

Before you brief us

Have a driver and no housing?

Send us the target response curve, the bill of materials, and the launch date. We will come back with a scope, a schedule, and an honest view of the risks.

Start a project